Extreme Prejudice (1987) 6.4
A Texas Ranger and a ruthless narcotics kingpin - they were childhood friends, now they are adversaries... Director:Walter Hill |
|
| Watch Trailer 0Share... |
Extreme Prejudice (1987) 6.4
A Texas Ranger and a ruthless narcotics kingpin - they were childhood friends, now they are adversaries... Director:Walter Hill |
|
| Watch Trailer 0Share... |
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Nick Nolte | ... | ||
| Powers Boothe | ... | ||
| Michael Ironside | ... | ||
| Maria Conchita Alonso | ... | ||
| Rip Torn | ... | ||
| Clancy Brown | ... | ||
| William Forsythe | ... | ||
| Matt Mulhern | ... |
SSgt. Declan Patrick Coker
|
|
| Larry B. Scott | ... |
Sgt. Charles Biddle
|
|
|
|
Dan Tullis Jr. | ... |
Sgt. Luther Fry
|
| John Dennis Johnston | ... |
Merv
|
|
|
|
Luis Contreras | ... | |
| Gary Carlos Cervantes | ... |
Hector
(as Carlos Cervantes)
|
|
| Tommy 'Tiny' Lister | ... |
Monday
(as Tom 'Tiny' Lister Jr.)
|
|
| Marco Rodríguez | ... |
Deputy Cortez
|
|
When they were kids Texas Ranger Jack Benteen used to be best friends with drug kingpin Cash Bailey. At present, however, the only element linking them together is Jack's girlfriend Sarita, who used to be with Cash. She returns to Cash as a voluntary hostage to make certain that Jack keeps his hands off the drug lord's operation. On top of that, there is a meticulously planned drug bust, in which both Jack and Cash butt heads with CIA-funded paramilitary Maj. Paul Hackett, following his own agenda. Written by Anonymous
Walter Hill and John Milius tackle the modern day Western in 'Extreme Prejudice'. A fast moving, Drugs Across the Border film that requires some attention to detail. With Nick Nolte delivering the goods as a strong, silent, second generation Texas Ranger opposite an equally powerful Powers Booth as a well connected, possibly undercover Kingpin who had grown up with Nolte... Enter a team of Black Ops GIs led by Michael Ironside and the always underrated Clancy Brown. Stir in the odd bank heist. Great Lines. Lies on top of lies. Lots of guns. William Forsythe as a totally dedicated borderline psycho. Rip Torn as Nolte's shoot from the hip Mentor. Even more guns. And a final Shoot 'Em Up to rival 'The Wild Bunch'. Put it all together, and you have a memorable, cast driven classic 'Guy Flick'!